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Meanings of particularly vulnerable in English

We have no meanings for "particularly vulnerable" in our records yet.
Usage of particularly vulnerable in English
1
The research found young players were particularly vulnerable to body image issues.
Radio NZ
2
Conclusions: Short office visits are provided to a particularly vulnerable patient population.
Pubmed
3
Children are particularly vulnerable because they are highly sensitive to climate changes.
Pubmed
4
Michoacan has looked particularly vulnerable since Fausto Vallejo became governor last year.
Reuters
5
Industrial goods suppliers are particularly vulnerable to swings in raw material costs.
Reuters
6
We have long felt that sperm is a particularly vulnerable life form.
The Irish Times
7
Central America, a strip of land between two oceans, is particularly vulnerable.
Reuters
8
Migrant women, especially asylum seekers and refugees, represent a particularly vulnerable group.
Pubmed
9
The complainant in this case was particularly vulnerable given her mental state.
News.com.au
10
The Fomor don't rate him as a particularly vulnerable target for manipulation.
Skin Game
11
Tripoli, historically a stronghold for Sunni Islamism, is seen as particularly vulnerable.
Reuters
12
Many homes were built of timber and bamboo, making them particularly vulnerable.
Reuters
13
Poor women, especially from devastated fishing communities, were particularly vulnerable to exploitation.
Reuters
14
In what ways do you feel that Black women are particularly vulnerable?
Ebony
15
Ireland, as a small open economy, is particularly vulnerable to any international downturn.
The Irish Times
16
A particularly vulnerable group is migrant crew employed in the Irish fishing industry.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Particularly vulnerable through the time
Particularly vulnerable across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
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